Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-10

billy, to protect properly against the careless
and malicious use of or handling dynamite and
other explosives; 8. B. 34S relating to trade
marks and the protection thereof; ). d. l6i, TO
provide for the painting of State buildings To-
Gated at Sacramento; S. b. o. relative TO the
disposition of the drainage construction fund ;
S. B. 3, relative to vested rights s. b. 20, rela
tive TO the imposing Of license taxes; ;. b. 29i
relative to corporations S. B. 81 relating to sal
aries OF officers connected with the supreme
Court; S. j. 44g, appTopriating money for salar-
les of additional clerks in the Controllers office;
s. B. 102, relating to School Trustees; A. B. 55f
relating TO the public schools of the State; 5. b.
425, TO pay the claim of Richard Coleman; S. b.
273, relative to messenger service; 5. b. So to
pay the claim of \. p. Perine: S. b. 422 TO pro-
vide for the deficiency in the appropriation for
the costs and expenses of suits where the State
is party in interest; s. b. 512 TO appropriate
money for the preservation and improvement of
Yosemite Valley and the Mariposa Big Tree
Grove
The Senate amendment providing that Boards
Of Supervisors shall not impose whisky license
OF more than SD per quarter, provoked lengthy
discussion.
Variel OF Plumas made a strong argument in
opposition to it, and demanded that every men,
Der should go upon record and show the State
who ii was that owed allegiance to the whisky
element.
Matthews of San Benito and Granger of Butte
were opposed to the amendment the latter
claiming that it was in the interest of free
whisky. He said that while he was not Pro-
legislation so long as he lived.
Hart thought there should be some limit and
and :. if S25 is not enough, make it S50.''
Ellsworth said it was asking the Legislature
to discriminate in favor of saloonkeepers. You
can put up the licenses as high as you please in
any legitimate business, but the saloonkeepers
must not be assessed beyond certain figure.
The saloons run the politics Of this State, and
they should be made to pay for the privilege.
Let us sit down on this proposition and assert
our manhood. Leave it TO the Supervisors of
the different counties, and let the people say
what shall be done in their section. II can bear
a higher rate of interest than any other. Let us
reduce the number of our salooQs and elevate
the morals of our country.
Heath said that decent saloonkeepers did not
ask it. II was in the interest of dives and dead
falls. The bill was intended, he said, to flood
the country with poor whisky and hospitals and
jais with It's victims.
Renison said the House should be consistent.
AS it encourages the man who makes the wine,
it should not condemn the man who sells it.
The House refused its concurrence by vote
of u noes to % ayes. All the members from the
mining counties aud the valley voted in the
negative, and were outspoken against it. The
ayes were all from San Francisco except four,
VIZ, Renison, Wright, Hart aud Cooley. The
announcement of the vote was greeted with ap-
plause.
The Governor has signed Assembly bills az
follows: Il, 13S $50, 262, 27S 100 III, 92 no. 52
S95, 56S, 1884, %, 444, 25S and l4S